if you read the draft, which of course still is just a draft and not a published court opinion, but for sure there are serious ramifications politically speaking, but from purely a legal standing, this issue should've been decided by the states even back in 1973 and not shift the responsibility to the Supreme Court, because to base abortion "rights" on the Constitution is a much harder case to prove, rather the states which DO have the rights NOT enumerated in the Constitution, could easily make a law or court ruling to legally allow abortions. Most lawyers or law experts know the "Roe v. Wade" ruling has this legal technical flaw, but because it's so interwoven with moral and ethics of the public, it's hard for most people to separate themselves to analyze it purely from an objective legal matter.
It's like 2 guys wanting to fight, but the bartender says "take it outside". Then the crowd yelling at the bartender "What? You want to fight?!" and the bartender saying "I don't care if you fight, just take it outside". The crowd is like mainstream media chanting "Fight! Fight! Fight!" and the bartender just rolling his eyes and shaking his head.